davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

cole, Japndlcc, common roVtr aua Ague
Al these llteaseE AZ" cured hy simmons Liver
Regulator ltremDVet thc cause which pro
duCes them and permits Stature to woTk her
own cure. Non, genuine except with inc Z
stamp In red, on front Of wrapper, ana we
the side,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02
LARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


REcTS Al UNITED STATES PORTS
GALVESTON, sept. The following rs a
~ pAuuyc statement of cotton receipts AT
! ports given;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

old ppp,i, at TlW EHAMlNEE Of
fee ut ~ cents a hundred or tI'''
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

Total receipts last season .......... t.N
Decrease this sousDn ............
Exports thus tar this week -n''
srOcK AT AILuNlTED STATES pOHr~.
This day .......... ............ "-'
This day last year ......,....... I"''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

..c' .IceI.. r.Dl 200 r.uu.. ne l.. COM
Wuu io ueI..u, u'D.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02
CIRCULAR.


add tn
to
sD
Fran
the OF
been placed the position handle
vv
noc
the eaSu ItO Ii con
ties care p
tmesan
lon
Their nerity
leasing, &5c01c0H10 L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

Best Gveccui cignrW
". 4. williamson ~ Co.'S.
It,.itiiii,ittS

OF all kinds aud descriptions Will
Doe closed ont thi, wcck II our great
Remnant snl". LEVINE hroH'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

IN wMInm.on Y 90. MN sNNLo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

of reCOVd
Golden !
For all 81
ton isou
renedy.I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02
iHE MARKETS..
FINANCIAL

.rocKs ANp BOZ pS' r.,.
-roO ~ stock ord bonds
$ tN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
A Train RObber Killed.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 14.-The Gal
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
express train, which left here at 4:30
this evening, returned two hours later
with the mail car badly knocked to
pieces by bomb and dead train
robber on board. When the train
had reached point about four miles
east on the city it was tagged. The
engineer stopped the train and i'm
mediately three men ran up and hurl-
cd dynamite bomb at the mail car
door. The door was shattered and
IT,, nail agent considerably shaken
II but he recovered sufficiently to
Sc 10 II double. .barreled shotgun, and
when the foremost robber appeared
in the doorway the mail agent filed
him full of buckshot. He fcl. dead.
The other two started away as fast
a they could rnn. The agent fired
the second barrel of his gun at them,
aud thinks he hit one of them. The
train then returned to El Paso and
" i'll remain here Tor the night
Mr.. j. f. Smith, of San Antonio, the
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express messen-
ger, is the pucky man who fired the
robbers out of his car, killing one Of
item.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
KIDNAPPING GIRLS.
Strange Women Plying n Busi-
ness of Securing Little Girls
for q Show.

Information has just come to the
HERALD OF one or two women who
are hanging about the public schools
talking to little girls and making eff
forts to persuade them to 90 and join
some show. The report reaches the
HERALD too late for a full investiga-
ton of all their manuevres but it
seems that a woman, and some say
two, are visiting the schools, stealing
interviews with little girls and trying
to induce them to go with them for
show purposes. One of them became
rather bold at the First Ward
school and Miss Cowart very
promptly asked her to leave; but
instead of leaving the rude woman
responded pertly that she had right
and would 90 and stay as she pleased.
She gets crowd of small boys and
girls off TO a retired spot and tells
them that she is hunting for bright
children to 90 with Howe's Great
London Show as performers, and that
she will give them $40 week and
learn them to perform. 1t is report
ed that the woman is the wife of
clown in Howe's circus this report
probably eminated from her.
One of the HERALD carriers was
one of a party of boys to whom she
made this representation but he says
they told her that they would go,
merely to guy her. Another of the
HERALD's carriers claims to know the
woman well, and says that she gets
the children off away from their
parents and then makes them go over
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
NOT IDENTIFIED.
White Released, Barclay Held
for Pistol Carving.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow came up from
Forney on last evenings train and
went to the calaboose to see if they
could identify the two negroes, Henry
Barclay and Austin White, held on
suspicion of having perpetrated the
park outrage. They first looked at
Austin, declared he was not the man
that his face was not full enough and
his mustache too heavy, and tina. the
guilty man was much heavier than
this one. When Henry was brought
down they laughed that he should be
held as the one answering their de-
soription-their laugh was probably
at his size, Henry being much lighter
than the wretch wanted. The yellow
man, White, was released. but Henry
was held to answer for charge of
carrying a pistol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

the country with her on professional
begging expeditions, that she some
times has two or three begging child
ren, each with different story about
having no parents, and nothing to eat,
ETC., and her business is to watch the
collectors and be cashier.
1t was reported to chief of police
| Arnold this morning that the woman
had actually secured one little girl,
the mother,-Mrs. Sparks, on Jackson
street, consenting-but that the little
girl Tough, her captor ~nd bit her
hand before she was finally induced
TO leave her home. The iEP Id sent
reporter to interview Mrs. Sparks
Mrs. Sparks was not home, but near
neighbor at 205 Jackson street saw
the proceedings and related the stoiy
as follows: The woman met Mrs.
Sparks little boy and girl on the
street and going to school, ana told
them if they would go with the show
she would give them whole hat full
of money The children agreed and
returned from school to their home
with the woman, who soon induced
Mrs. Sparks to consent to their going.
The woman promised to send Mrs.
Sparks their weekly wages of $40
each; but the grandmother of the
children vetoed the whole business,
and declared no "grand children of
hers should follow circus" The
grandmother finally prevailed, and the
woman was sent away, and the chill
dren back to school. The woman fol-
10 z ed the children to school, but the
mother also went and brought
her children home, where she
keeps them locked till the kidnapper
leaves town. The woman is tall,
line-looking woman and yesterday and
to-day wore a long, snowy cloak. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Iron Run at Rusk--The Asyuml
Troubles.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 14.-The govern
or has telegram from the superin-
tendent of the Rusk peniientiary stat
ing that the first iron run this reason
at the Old Alcalde turance had been
successful. Twenty tons of good
iron the first day and prospect of
twenty-five tons the second day. He
also reports kiln of 100000 fine
bricks Just burned and not a convict
escapted in two months.
Chartered: Nechcs Tram Comp
any, to run from Weiss Bluff on the
Neches, easterly, with branches, for
transporting sawlogs.
Several Alliance cooperative as
sociations where chartered to-day.
The Lunstic Asylum trouble is not
yet finally settled. DR.. Dorset wanted
another person Tor second assistant
surgeon in place of DR.. Davis, and
this proposition occasioned untold
anguish in the board of managers.
From present indications Davis has as
good a grip upon his place as Dorset
has upon the superintendency. 1t is
4 divided house out there yet. Things
nay yet get to such pass that the
governor will require Dorset to go
out or the anti-Dorset clement to be
bounced If neither be made to give
way new board of managers will be
in order. The board mado mistake
in promising the anti-Dorset factions
that their places were assured, what
ever their testimony might be in the
late trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
THE MAN is AN IDIOT WHO THINK
Mems Department.

Here we offer line of goods which in
point of eXlence exceeds anything ever Of
ferol the good people of this city. Suits
made from character OF goods which here
tofore could only be obtain ed in fine tailor
ing establishments, and trimmed and made
in II style almost equaling the finest custom
work, we have in profusion-not one style,
but dozens of them. The same may be said
of our line of Overcoats. But our goods are
not confined to these excellent grades. We
have line of goods, ranging in price from
So to Sl2, which in point Of honest merit
have never been equaed. We sell only
that which will give good, honest satisfac-
tion. No matter how low the price, YOU
will find the goods right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Oriental Gallery.

\ new photograph gallery will be
opened at S03 Main street within the
neat 20 days where the best cabinet
photos can be had at three dollars per
dozen, ali other sizes in proportion.
Hold your orders till the grand open
ing Of the Oriental.
Oct. II, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

HERALD has found her stopping place
and thinks the officers should nab her
on some charge and give her about
one year at the poor farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Ladies are Arrested

while passing Frees & Sons ware
rooms by their inviting display OF
elegant Hardeman pianos now on ex-
hibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
New Buildings.

A contract was let yesterday for the
completion of the Episcopal College.
This building, when finished, will be
one OF the most imposing-looking
educational Institutes in the South
west.
On Main street, east OF Murphy, j.
Il. Henderson is having the founda-
ton laid for a fine three-story build
ing with ornamental front.
Mr.. E. E. Knight is preparing to
erect solid business block on the
northwest corner of Elm and Har-
wood streets.
A lot of youngsters in Waco have
been arrested tor robbing an aged
female hoky-poky vender and eating
up her entire stock
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
An Important Repeal.

In the excitement and confusion attending
the adjournment of Congress, one of the last
acts of that body attracted less attention than
its importance would have secured for it un-
der other circumstances.
We refer to the repeal of the Tenure-of.
Office Act. - ..
The law was passed by the Republicans in
1866, confessedly as piece of emergency
legislation, to restrain President Andrew
johnson from removing officials without the
consent of the Senate. In 1869 after Grant
came in, it was modified somewhat, but the
President was still restrained from removing
officials during the recess of the Senate. He
could only suspend them. The result of the
law, when the majority of the Senate was in
political accord with the President, has been
to make Office brokers of the Senators. They
claimed the right to give their advice and
consent to appointments as condition pre-
cedent to the nominations-in other words
to control the patronage of their states. This
claim received severe blow in the contests
of President Hayes and Garfield with the
Senate, but it has been practically conceded,
as a matter of courtesy" many times
SINCE The repeal of the law leaves the
President in unobstructed possession of the
power of removal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
Gas and Oil Comnnnx-

Tie stockholders of the Napoleon Gas ant
Oil Company met at the Probate Court room
on Monday evening. j. B. Couch was called
to the chair and ]. p. Belknap was made
Secretary. Chas. H. Gidley was selected a:
temporary treasurer with instructions to col.
leet 10 per cent. of the stock forthwith. On
motion, the chair appointed Messrs. Meeki-
son, Roller and Reiser committee to solicit
and lease property for the use of the CON-
pany. Land will be leased on both sides of
the river and probably at the next meeting
the stock holders will select place to begin
operations, but whether ON the south or
north side of the river will make but little
difference, for the finding of oil or gas on
either side would develop the other. The
meeting adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

ssYr There was lively debate in Congress,
few days before adjournment, on the ad-
mission of Dakota, in which Hon. w. d.
Hill took part and gave Republican double
dealing an airing. Mr.. Hill said:
Mr.. HILL. Mr.. Speaker, in reply to the
statement of the distinguished gentleman
from Maine Mr.. Reed that there has been
an attempt on the part of the Democratic
majority of this House to ignore the rights of
half million of people in Dakota, simply
wish to say, and the record bears me out
when say it, that at no time during this
session of fCongress have the people of Dakota
ever asked for admission into the Union.
The only time when that people ever did ask
for admission into the Union and present
petitions for ii was during the Forty-seventh
Congress; and then distinguished Senator
from the gentlemans own State denounced
them as repudiators and unworthy of partici-
patton in the Government as part of the
body polite. Applause. And he voted to
recommit bill which had been presented by
Senator from Nebraska to admit Dakota
into the Union; and by his influence and
with his vote, the bill was recommitted; and
thereit slept during the, remainder of that
Congress.
the present Congress! A portion of the peo-
pie of Dakota, less than one-third of the
voters of that Territory, on their own motion,
without any authority, without any act of
their Legislature. assembled in mass meeting,
got up a constitution and sent it here, asking
that they and the people they represent be
admitted, to the exclusion of all the remand
er of the people of Dakota. The reports of
the committees of this House show the facts
in this case; and hope for the credit of the
Democratic party in this House and in order
that all the facts may become known, we
shall yet have day or an evening to present
this matter before the country, and then the
people can judge upon whom the RESPONSE
bility rests. .a. .,. ,u-e..f. .....
Now, hope shall have unanimous con-
sent to have printed as an appendix to my
remarks what occurred in the Senate of the
United States on this subject during the
Forty Congress. If objection is not
made will send to the desk what l have
marked to be incorporated in my remarks.
I have made this statement, Mr.. Speaker,
and it is all the statement desire to make
| Mr.. Baker. Will the gentleman state the
date of the discussion to which he has re-
ferred?
Mr.. Hill. 1t was during the first session
of the Forty-seventh Congress. do not re-
member the exact date.
Mr.. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. When
both Houses of Congress were Republican?
| Mr.. Hill. When both Houses of Congress
were under the control of the Republican
party, when Keifer was Speaker of the
House the same Congress that reduced the
tariff on wool, which the party then in the
majority have denounced us for not putting
it back. Laughter.
l ask unanimous consent to append to my
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

B- The March Pansy opens with capital
story for boys, written by Pansy herself
followed by another for girls, "Fretting
Lettie," by Mary E. Metheney, of Tarsus,
Asia Minor. The leading stories, by Mrs. G.
R. Alden (Pansy) and Margaret Sidney,
possess unusual interest, while the sketch OF
Remarkable Women Queen victoria) with
portrait and picture of the Queens home in
the Scottish Highlands, the poem for recita-
ton, combining counsel with history, the
shorter stories, sketches and verse, make up
number not to be excelled in reading for
boys and girls, as well as the entire family.
Illustrated. $1.OO per year. D. Lothrop &
Co., Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
business Mems Association oreonized

The members of the Business Mems As
sociation met at the Probate Court room OF
Wednesday evening of last week and effected
permanent organization as follows:
President-D. Meekison.
Vice President-Josiah Roller.
Treasurer--F. Aller. ..--
Secretary-Chas. Reynolds.
The President appointed the following
committees:
On Railroads.&c.. NJ. Heller, L. L. 0rwig
]. O. Saur and R. W. Cahill.
On Manufactories--J. Roller, F. Aller and
j. B. Couch.
The following are the members so fal
enrolled: -. q o. .-. h.. v. e.
@. E. Reynolds, S. Nj. Heller, D. Meekison,
Josiah Roller, A. ]. Saygers, ]. G. Saur, L. L.
Orwig, R. W. Cahill, S. G. Haag, Fred. Aller,
]. P. Belknap, Chas. Evers, Geo. Hildred,
NJ. Reiser, H. F. Norden, Henry Meyer, s.
Bigger, W. G. Coover, d. W. Frease, A. B.
Scribner, S. Bernstein, Henry Holterman,
Gustav Kohler, ]. B. Couch, G. II. Gidley,
Geo. Hahn, s. L. Curtis.
The books are open and every business
man and property-holder in the place should
subscribe his name and become member.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

~ Some idea may be formed of the
magnitude of the National Treasury Depart
ment and the great strain upon the great
physical strength of the chief of that branch
of the government service, from the state
ment made by the New York StaT to the ef-
feet that 'the head of the Treasury Depart
ment is responsible for the supervision of
Il, ,357 officers and other persons employed by
the Treasury. There are in'the department
561 officers nominated by the President and
confirmed by the senate of whom 80 are in
Washington. For the appointment of every
other person the head of the department and
not the President is by law primarily re-
sponsible. OF the latter there are 1897 in
Washington and 9,279 elsewhere. During
the last fiscal year the pay roll of the Treas
ury was the enormous sum of $16,661, ,2S1. .39.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

iB- The Forty-ninth Congress did some
good work. Among the laws for which CON-
mendation should be given, are the Presi.
dental Succession bill; the bill regulating
the counting of the Electoral vote; provid-
ing for the issue of 81, So and S. silver certi-
fcates; prescribing the study in schools un-
der Federal control, of the nature of al.
coholic drinks and narcotics; for the redemp-
ton of trade dollars; restoration to the public
domain 24,OO0,000 acres of unearned land
grants; the Interstate Commerce bill; the
Anti Polygamy bill; the Chinese Indemnif-
cation bill; prohibiting the mailing of lottery
advertisements, and the Retaliation bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

ray@ The shaping of the 'bell-wethers' Of
politics on the Republican side in Ohio,
clearly indicate that the ''Bloody Shirt" is to
be about the only stock in trade in the next
Presidential campaign, and they want an
Ohio man to scale the cliffs and plant the
bloody banner there. Is the fool killer dead
or only taking Rip Van Winkle sleep2 Car
the intelligent portion of a once great politi
cal party be longer bamboozled and starved
on diet of avarice and hatred? These are
questions that should find some room fol
consideration by those who have not entirely
lost one of the greatest gifts to man-tht
faculty to think and reason.-Pe,rysbtrl
Journal (Rep.l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

~ Our Republican contemporary of the
Signal complains that the Republicans don't
support his paper as they should. This
should not be, for SO long as he is publishing
paper in accord with his party principles,
Republicans are in duty bound to give him
the little pittance usually asked by country
editors. All the papers of this county might
receive better support than they do, if citi-
zens would only place their homepaper above
the city paper. True, city papers may cost
less, but they should not and cannot fill the
place of the home paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
NAPOLEON. O.. Mch. Ia. Is

Ed. NORTHWEST: In case of the death OF
President Cleveland who would succeed him
under the new law. Some of our Republi-
can friends think the President of the Senate
would, which would be Republican, at pre-.
sent. SUBSCRIBER.
BY the Presidential Succession Bill, signed
by the President January 10, 1886, the Secre-
tary of State would succeed next the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; next Secretary of War;
next, Attorney General; next, Postmaster
General; next, Secretary of the Navy, and
lastly, the Secretary of the Interior. The
Presidents death would effect no change in
the politics or policy of the administration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

~ The Sandusky Register, edited by Col.
Mack, Chairman of the Committee to locate
the Ohio Soldiers Home, the Dayton Jour
nal, the Philadelphia North american, the
Pittsburgh Chronicle, the New York Times,
the Chicago Herald, the Chicago Tribune,
and the Cincinnati Times-Sta,', all leading
Republican papers, and the Scout and Mail,
the Philadelphia organ of the Grand Army of
the Republic, commend President Cleve-
lands veto of the Dependent Pension Bill. ("
The Uric Dahlgren Post, No. IA, and
General G. X. Warren Post, No. Is, of Phil
adelphia, and the Admiral Foote Post, of
New Haven, Connecticut, @, IA. R., have
passed resolutions sustaining the veto.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
Let the Democracy be Aesressix

Let the Democracy be Aggressive
Gov. Hill, in his speech at the recent ban.
quet of the Brooklyn Democratic Club said
'If were to make any suggestions upon
this occasion, I should only urge upon our
party friends such action as will tend to the
encouragement or development of more
vigorous and aggressive Democratic every
where. [Applause] The Democratic ban
ner should be nailed to the outer wall, that
all men may see our colors and know under
which flag we fight. [Applause] I believe
that the best interests of the country are to
be subserved by Democratic rule and we
should not be ashamed to say 80. [Applausel
We have no apologies to make, because we
believe in the principles of our party. We
are now as we ever have been-for measures,
not for men. We pin our faith upon no
mans coat sleever .-4 SIS. n.. .., .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

XXTILLIAM II. FREASE, of Nickerson, Reno
w county, in the State of Kansas, will take no-
tice that Benjamin F. Freate, of the county of
Henry and State of Ohio, did ON the 23rd day Of
February, A. d. 1887, file his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Henry and State OF Ohio against him, the said Will
liam II. Frease, George Frease and William Schroe
petition being to quiet the title Of the said BENJAMIN
/. Frease in and to the northwest quarter of Sec
tion 81 township north of range6 east, In Henry
county, Ohio, and thath lis required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the 10th day Of
April, 1887. HAAG % Raglan,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Feb. cath, 1ss7.--feb24Gt $6 65
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

- The illustrations accompanying the
unpublished letters of Thsckeray, in Scrib-
ner's Magazine, will be unique. There will
be portraits, views of places mentioned, etc.
but the principal illustrations will be
Thackeray's own work. Many of the let
ters contain sketches, which will be repro
duced in fac-simile and others of his draw
ings, which are in the possession of Mrs.
Brookfield, to whom most of the letters were
written, will also be given.